Nebraska Newspapers

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ADVERTISER.
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TJiPtI'AY. JTL.Y 25, S72.
Publishers' Notices.
"wissorTBK Ar.vKRTisKR for sale by G.
nt . lh-oVwlter, S'atlonor and New s Deul-
:C3Iain street. Jifc clourto the Postotllce.
IC, Notices. a as ordinary reading matter,
w , tH' charge ion coals per line, each Insertion.
.. . . i .lisplay type, twenty-live ier cent, atlditi
t a. toaoaverate?.
AJ,
i:TifWfENT.s antler Hit liwui of "Wanted."
- K.!," 'For hale." "L.oW round," ts.,
orinirsdlwcaty-Jiveiit(ifor each advor-
:if r five lin-, or less, OH"h Insertion. Ad-
- nvi.lh over five Hm. at the ruto of live
;er hue. ach in-ertion.
C'AlTItKV A HACK Kit,
ruhli-lif-r-i Advertiser.
Tobacco nt reduced prices at Swan
& liro'e.
For the best wagons, go to W. T.
Pen's.
r.i'ht pounds of choice dried ap
jli -, for one dollar, at Gilmore's.
Pictures framed and Job work
j r 'inptly attended to by J. -L. Hoy.
j!Wnn & Bro. sell eight and one haif
p lmld of good sugar for one dollar.
PLiur!
flour!!
by the pound or
sack at Gilmore's.
V vxTEi). Six log choppers. Ap
j lv at the mill of Dunham &, Zook,
tn .-Jonora Inland. 4u-2t
( nl Water hroap, which can be used
with cold water, for sale at Swan &
Uro's.
Fenmless Sacks for grain, for sale
cheap at Swan & Bro's.
G j to Gilmore's if you want cheap
priories low down for cash.
Linen suits, straw hats and Black
Cnk boots, reduced in price, at W.
T. Den's.
Thu price of flour reduced from 2o
t ". cents on the eack, at Gillmore's.
The be-t brands in the market always
cu hand,
H in nice now barrels at $3,2-3 cts.
j.tr barrel at Swan & Bro's.
Lni.k out for Chcnp Good.
lining dcttnaincd to reduce our
sis' of dry goods, notions, itc, and
h ;; on hand a very large and cx
f - r sloe:, wc rvill commence on
.V -i'hqit thcMiih day of July, and will
s -,vr entire stock at such jprVc? an
: ' ttrc a speedy sale. Our only ob-
r ' i. to get money, therefore, we will
f ''for cash only. To secure great bar
g 1 call early -xith ihe cash and be
a unuJicd at Ihc low 2riecs. The sale
t .
i nntinnc only .'l day3.
TIIEOJJORK JIILL & CO.,
70 Main Street.
Fpring wheat flour, $4 35, at Den's.
9 V s. choice dried apple? $1 00, at W.
T Don's. Ting smoking tobacco,
Golden Bar, at' Den's.
T"-n lbs. choice SnltXako Peach i
C m 1 nine lbs. of Dried Apples at
Fred nml Training Static.
( h. Bordeno, than whom no man
knows moro about horse-ilr.-,h, ha?
tal.n the Union House Stables, where
.so 10 at all time? prepared to feed
h ir-e, as also to break or train them.
His h'rms will be reasonable, and we
tin safely endorse hira as both hon
orable aud efficient. 39-3m
G. K. Denny slill bears the palm as
iho champion boot and shoo maker of
.IWkn. IJh stock Is of the best,
n? i's- ) his workmen. Give him a call.
Chwico canvassed hams at Swan &
Dully Vnrden beer at Phil. Deuser's.
BOOTS !
BOOTS! BOOTS ! ! BOOTS J 1 1
SHOES!
kIIOES! SHOES! ! SHOES; I !
A: cost for the rtext ten days at
Itv .immi's. Remember the place, the
e:b'ii of the Big Gold Boot.
.Nice dried beel jus
Swan & Bro.
t reoeived at
New stock of extension tables, pic
tiifs, mouldings and mirrors, at
A lbkv's furniture storo.
Wanted In cxi-hnngo for goods 50?
Lu : yellow corn, In the oar. at
i;eo. Makion's Htore.
F. E. Johnson & Co. have just re
cuved, fresh from metropolitan mar
k ' ', the finest stock of goods ever
ti..-ed for sale in their well known
o- r. Frank says the goods were
l auht low and will be sold at the
"j. w.es.t living advance.
-uanireraln the city will find the
ni'ui Hotel first-class i:i every par
jL.ciilar. The rooms, beds, tables, and
in f -t everything that tends to the
p ' icrtof the traveler, are carefully
i k. .1 to by Grorge and his estima
te 1 idy, assisted by a first-class corps
cf urtUtes in the dining room and
kit hen. Try the Union once, and
vi' a.-e ure you will not go away dis-sa!-fiod,
but will stop at no other
Hta-e while in the city.
Tux K .Uice.l.
In consequence of the removal of
the tax, we have this day made the
fuhnwing reduction in the prices of
J r Teas:
It quality Gunpovdcrreduced from
Jfl 1 to $1.70.
1-t qualitv Imncrial reduced from
Si. 1 to SI .50.
-1 quality Imperial reduced from
vl4i to 61.30.
l'-t quality Youug Hyson reduced
fr m Sl.sn - 1.40.
lt. qualify Oolong (black) reduced
fr m rl.OO to GO cents.
lat quality Japan reduced from $1.00
to "j 1 cents.
Our Teas am all frcsa and of the
best quality.
Sva- & Brothkr.
-iy 15, 1872.
I- '-r good pure ice go to Jo.
part's. '
.mi d-
ilachine oil at Lett & Creigh's.
Head Qrmrtrra for Ouns, Ammunition
Cartridge, Cups, CnnTrinj.
mlnge, ,stc., fcc
V. T. Den would most respectfully
invite the public generally to call and I
examine his stock of celebrated breech
and muzzle loading shot-guns and ri
fles, which he will sell at the lowest
prices. Any guns furnished at the
lowest market rates. My stock con
sists of Parkers, English and French
aud German breech loading-shot guns,
the celebrated Westly, Hichards and
i'urdy's, Joe Deans and Jlorton's
muzzle loading shot gun-, Spencer &
Smith & Wesson's breech loading ri
fles and target rifles, low down for
cash.
Greeley and Drown
M"ny not bo elected, but Quinii &
Brown, the new firm, sell groceries
at lowest cash rates.
Xo. GO 31 n in Street.
Go to Qulnn & Brown's for fresh
groceries.
Fnnneri, Attention!
Country produce of all kinds want
ed at Quinii & Brown's. Give us a
call before buying or sehlng.
If o. GG Main Street.
J. G. Russell, na Jim Buss, invites
every lover of choice liquors and ci
gars to give him a call.
Whitefleh, Mackinaw Trout, Mack
erel and Salmon for sale at Swan &
Bro's.
Staple and Fancy Groceries in
abundance, at F. E. Johnson & Go's.
For Skinner, Pokin and Canton
Clipper Plows, go toF. A. Tisdel, Xo.
74, McPherson's Block.
For a pleasant smoke get Colhapp
Bro's No. 2. Talco no other.
Wm. II. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
rvnd Conveyenoor. Court Room.
Brass bound cedar churns and palls
for sale at Swan & Bro's.
Largo supply of Blacksmith and
Carpenter Tools, at sign red stove and
plow. Best and cheapest in market.
Wall Paper,
Wall Paper,
at Lett & Creigh'a.
Canned peaches, quinces, pears,
rnspberries, blackberries, pine apples,
cherries, cove oysters, lobster salmon
and jellies at Swan & Bro.e.
Why Is it? We very often hear
this question asked by persons while
speaking of the 1'niou Hotel, and ex
pressing wonder at the immense
number of travelers and regular
boarders who stop there. WTe will
tell you. In the flrot place George
Knows how to make every one feel at
home, and always has everything the
market aflbrdo on his table, and serv
ed in the best atyle. Secondly, he
knows the benefit of advertising and
takes advantago of it.
t J?aintB, Oils and Glass at reduced
prices, at McCreery & Niokeli's.
.... i, , . .?
Paints, Oils, Glass, '&V., at Lett' &
Creigh's. ig
Jo. Huddart is now delivering good
clear Ice to all who wisli it.
Removed. Craddock & Son, Gun
smiths, have removed to No. 11 Main
street, Brownville, Neb. Occupying
a commodious building just fitted up
especially for our business, we are
better than over prepared to give sat
isfaction to our patrons. Our stock of
shot guns, rifles, carbines, etc., is
greatly enlarged and improved, and
prices reduced. Wo carry the best
stock of ammunition, extras, etc., ev
er opened in the city. Give us a call.
CltADDOClv & Sox.
Clay's Patent Weather Strip is the
best for excluding wind, dust, or rain
from under doors. For sale by Swan
& Bra.
Brushes, Combs, Pocket Books, &c,
at L?tt & Creigh's.
If you wish to buy cheap and get
the worth of your ir.onoy, come and
buy some of my new stock of all
kinds of dry goods, notions, clothing
for men and boys, hats, shoes and
boots, groceries and queensware. Low
prices and square dealing is the mot
to. Geo. Marion.'
Large supply of Blacksmths and
Carpenters Tools, atsign red stove and
plow. Best and cheapest in market.
For Skinner, Pekin and Canton
CIpper Plows, go to F. A. Tisdel, No.
74, McPherson's Block.
Smith's Cultivator, best in use, at
sign red stove and plow,
Book Store.
School books, slates, ink, paper,
pens everything for the school, al
so office material, such as letter books,
presses, inkstands, blank books, note
books, erasers, etc., etc., always on
hand, and for sale at lowest cash pri
ces, at Moore's 50oi Store.
Colhapp Bro's No. 3 is a tip-top
smoking tobacco.
Smith's Cultivator, best In use, at
sign red stove and plow.
New Stock,
Cheap Stock,
Full Stock,
At F. E. JoiiNSQ" ffc CpS.
Flower and garden seeds, fresh and
genuine, af Lett fc Creigh's.
Ladies' -Hats, Gent's Hats, new
styles at F. E. Johnson & Co's.
Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps,
Stationery,
Hair Oils, &.C., &c,
at Lett & Creigh's.
For pure Drugs, go to McCreery &
Nickell's.
If you wish good chewing or smok-
inrr tobacco call for Colhapp Bro's
and take no other!
Stoves and Tinware low down for
cash, at sign of fed stove and plow.
PERSOA'AL.
Evan Worthing dropped down up
on us from Lowell, last week, and re
turned on Mondoy last.
Judge Wheeler returned from his
visit to Ohio, on last Friday. .lie re
ports crops in this State as better than
in the Miami Valley, or other sections
through which he passed.
Charley Keiswetter, better known
a? " Charley Butcher," has conclud
ed to change his base, and open a
butcher shop in Tecumseh. Wo trust
he will do well.
J. Welch, of the pork packing firm
of Murphy & Co., is in the city, hob
nobbing with his many friends here.
Dr. Converse was in the city this
week. He says the iron for the B.
Ft. K. & P. R. R. will be here by the
1st. of .Sept., and will be laid to Te
cumseh at the rate of half a mile a
duy thereafter.
We made the acquaintance of Mr.
Fitzgerald, the contractor on the B.
Ft. K. & P. R. R. His appearance
endorses his reputation as a man of
pluck and indomitable energy.
J. S. Hetzel returned home from the
Westsiek, but is recuperating.
We are pleased toseeSidnoj' French
again on our streets, recovering from
his late nervous prostration.
James M. Hacker, has been sick the
past tto weeks. We learn that he is
improving.
Judge Kinney of Nebraska City,
was In town yesterday.
STATE IIORTICUIiTUUAr. JIEET
IXO. The Nebraska State Horticultural
Society meets at Nebraska City Aug.
0th. There will bo the grandest gath
ering of Fruits and Pomologists gver
convened in this State. We hope to
see Nemaha county sustain herself on
that occasion, by a representation of
both fruits and people. Save whatev
er fruits you can, and send them.
Those who cannot attend in person
will confer a favor by sending to me
in time, or informing when and what
I can procure bT calling.
Rout. W. Furnas.
District Attorney Ilowett and An
thony P. Coggswell, of Brownville.
are at the Tichenor. " Old Reliable
Cog." is talked of as the coming man
for Governor on the Liberal ticket.
South Platte men urge him as their
strongest card.
We clip the above from the Lincoln
Statesman of one day last week. In
this connection, wo regret to add, that
"Old Reliable Cog." will not bo with
out opposition in Nemaha County.
Another " Old Reliable" Liberal will
dispute with him for the honor, viz.,
Thos. Robbins, Esq., In which case
we apprehend the latter will oome
out " cook-o'-tho-walk."
Divine service at Christ's Church
will, on Sunday next, be entirely
omitted In consequence of the ab
sence from town of the Rev. J. E.
Roberts, Rector.
A drove of 1,400 sheep passed
through this city on Monday last en
route to Colorado.
The organ of 3io"Vliat is It" par
ty of this place Is still troubled with
Furnas and Atkinson on the brain.
Where now are the Brownville Re
publicans who said they would re
nounce and denounce Greeley were
he the nominee of the Democratic
party? Will they couple falshood
with treachery?
Matilda Fletcher opened tho cam
paign in Nemaha for Grant on Mon
day evening. She addressed about
150 person, half of whom were for
Greeley. No enthusiasm, no nothing
a dead, flat failure, a we positively
know from the lips of a responsible
gentleman who witnessed the per
formance. If there was a "dead, flat failure"
at the Matilda Fletcher meeting, it
must havo been the JJcrakVs inform
ant. The meeting referred to was
large and enthusiastic, and if the Her
ald's "responsible gentleman" was
present he knows It. Such "liberal"
familiarity with falshood indicates
that the "responsible gentleman is a
Democrat of malignant type,
The big toad in the puddle of the
Dolly Vardens in this county, ho of
the Democrat, left orders in his last
issue for the Democrats of this pro
pinquity to rally 'round tho Greeley
Club at the Court House on last Sat
urda' night, and then slid out him
self had business In tho Rermblican
Valley or thereabouts wasn't on'
hand.
Jim Scott Is in trouble again. Some
time since he was indicted for steal
ing property from Luther Robinson,
but managed to break jail and escape.
On Monday last he stoleacarpetsnck,
containing a new suit of clothes and
a railroad ticket to Baltimore, from
an old man named Flynn. The steal
ing was done at Scott City, and he
was arretted here witji tjio carpet
sack in his possession and a poj-tion
of Flynn's new nuit upon his person.
Jim's chances of a trip to Jellbrson
City are excellent.
Nehraska Teaciieu. Tho initial
number of this much needed periodi
cal is before us. It is published at
Beatrice, edited by C. B. Palmer, and
contributed to by Chancellor Benton
and State Superintendent McKenzie,
and other lights amougsj pijr State
edupators. The No. before us is pleas
ing to the eye, and its thirty pagea
contain njatter of interest and Value
to every teacher. We tru-t the light
of the J'cbr.zs:a Teacher may never
go out.
I have received a )ist of additional
Money Order Ofllees in Nebraska, as
follows :
Crete, Saline county ; Lme Tree,
Merrick county ; Norfolk, Madison
county ; North Platte, Lincoln coun
ty ; Peru, Nemaha county ; Pleasant
Hill, Saline county; Seward, Seward
eountv.
VJ. A. Por.ocic, P. M.
For Skinner, Pekin and Canton
Clipper Plows, go toF. A. Tisdel, No.
74, McPherson's Block.
" Play 'Fair," replies to "Kat-t," on t!ic
Xcmalia Driving Park Ab&ocintlon.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
I ask space for a few lines in reply
to "Fact." whose very able and inter
esting communication was entirely
unsolicited, and unexpected. But,
this does not astonish tne. when I re
member the innate inclination of
some men to "put in," when it is not
their "put." It is not surprising to
meet another class of men, who can
not see truth, honesty and talent in
anybody but themselves. Now
"Fact" thinks he poseses these in
profusion unbounded. I assure you
I rejoiGO gushingly to know that this
community contains such a raro phe
nomena ; how could the Tark Associ
ation dispense with such a shining
light? Why has he not been dis
coursing with his mighty pen before
this on the Spring and Fall races over
the Association's "good wide" full
mile track? Why has he waited so
long for some one to speak out and,
then, go off in a vindictive, angry,
snappish, "hosstile" spasm at the
mention of tho doings of the Associa
tion ? Something wrong, my boy, or
you would not act so much like the
wounded bird !
Your reply to my allusion to the
purchase of the Shellhorn farm is
cunning and caustic, and a credit to
your powerful argumentative facul
ties. This remark can be truthfully
applied to all you have said. -t
No doubt, you, "Mr. Fact," work
ed for the "purchase of the land ; pro
curing the necessary subscription to
pay for the same; building the track,
&o," but did you do more than other
members? I think not. If the truth
was known I imagine you did not do
as much.
I cheerfully concede that one fact
has been stated by "Fact," and it is
this : that the Association has not
paid one dollar this Spring to keep
the track In repair.
Now Mr. F. as you seem to be an
adept In propounding questions I ask
your majesty's pemission to propound
thusly : why should tho Association
keep tho track in repair for the train
lug of your horses, or any other
man's horses ; what benefit can it be
to tho Association ? do you see the
point? Touching your invitation to
"call upon W. H. Hoover and see how
much money has been misapplied"
no sane man can say that I mado the
least Insinuation that a dollar had
been "misapplied." Why "flutter"
thusly ? if you was hit the blow was
not intended. Now, sir, I have no
doubt you are a warm friend to, and
co-worker in, tho success of the Ne
maha Driving Park Association. It
is to bo hoped that you will cease
your unwarranted attacks on persons
who differ with you, not quite, so
snappish if 3011 please, and devote a
share of your fertile brain and master
pen to the getting up of a grand horse
exhibition at an early day, and should
there be "extraordinary" rains, be as
sured, I will not hold the Park Asso
ciation responsible. I do believe that
if the effort is not made there will bo
additional lingering suspicion in the
minds of many that there are good
grounds for asserting that tho "big
fish" do intend to "gobble up the- lit
tle ones," play thegaraoof freeze out,
&c." Your desire for a "good time
this Fall" meets with my hearty con
currence. I am glad that you have
so expressed yourself after reading
my suggestion for the same. Now, I
know you ''are not only honest but
candid, and must admit that you
would not have thought of the "good
time this Fall" had it not been men
tioned by myself or some one else. I
do not doubt your sincerity, however,
in thus giving vent to your desires.
I am with you, and join you In wish
ing for its success and tho full enjoy
ment of "evening drives on our own
paid for property."
Allow me, in conclusion, to respeot
fully oirer another suggestion, by do
ing which, I hope you will not con
clude that I am mad, or dishonest,
vis; let the President call the Board
of Directors together, at once, for the
purpose of considering the feasibility
of having a county stock exhibition,
trial of speed, this Fall, &c, and alo,
to attend to any other business which,
may be deemed essential to the suc
cessful carrying out of an enterprise
so enthusiastically Inaugerated.
If my communications stimulate
and arouse the Board of Directors to
life and action, my object will have
been fully oonaumated, "Fact's rtrict
ures to the contrary notwithstanding.
No reasonable man will demand nor
expect impossibilities from the Board.
Let a meetingbe had, and after ma
ture consultation if it is determined
to have no exhibition for fear of "ex
traordinary wet," or any other appre
hended interposition, undoubtedly, all
stock-holders will cheerfully acqui
esce. But, should the conclusion be
otherwise, I confidently believe,
"Facta as well as all, who may par
ticipate, will enjo- a "good time,"
and witness one of the most splendid
collections of stock ever brought to
gether in Nemaha County, or the
State of Nebraska. If a modicum of
the interest, taken in the scheme last
Fall be manifested this season, there
cannot be a doubt as to ts complete
success. And, right here, I again
venture to say that if the Association
does not attempt to carrj' out the ob
ject for which it was organized, the
grounds, including the trad; had bet
ter be devoted henceforth an i forever
to thp cultivation of oats, com, aud
wheat! If such an expression bo re
garded by "Fact" or any other man,
as impertinent, or as a high crime, I
plead guilty to the soft impeachment.
WH the Board meet?
Pi,ay Fair.
"Patronize Hojje Industry."
Should be the watchward with every
man whp tninfcs anything of the
land in which he lives. -EWo. if
Colhapp Bro's. chewing and smok
ing tobacco is as good as any other
(and they ask patronage upon no oth
er condition) chew and smoke it, and
leave the manufacturer's profit at
home.
Colhapp Bro's No. 1 is the mildest
smoking tobacco in the "Vect.
sale by all resrxciible groQis.
.tor
1JIIC ITK3M.
Mr. Claypool is building a fine
residence on his property purchased
of Mr. Wm. Gate's.
Dr. Williams has his new resi
dence completed, which makes a fine
appearance.
Mr. Sam'I Black is putting the
finishing touches on his new brick
residence near Normal School build
ing.
Dr. Brazelton spent a faw days
with his family the past week. The
Doctor looks as if life in Omaha
agreed with him.
Green corn, sweet and tooth
some, is quite plenty in this market.
Apples are also making their appear
ance in small quantities.
- We notice quantities of fine look
ing new hay being delivered in town.
This is said to be the best time of year
to put up hay for winter use.
The basement of the new Nor
mal School building is nearly com
pleted, and the contractor is getting
the brick on the ground ready for the
upper walls.
We notice several new comers
looking for improved farms. Parties
having good farms to sell had best let
somebody know it.
Tho Missouri river is falling
slowly. Some of our bottom friends
that built fiat boat3 ready for a
?.g rise, will be somewhat disappoint
ed. There will be no fish caught in
the cornfields this year.
The steamer Mountaineer arrived
at our wharf last Sunday morning,
and landed a large amount of pine
.lumber for tho Normal School build
ing, besides freight for most of our
merchants.
We hope our citizens won't for
get about the district school election
011 tho Gth inst. Turn out and let
there be a full house. Admission ten
cents, to be donated to the purchase of
some necessary school furniture.
Our enterprising citizens on Gth
street are still improving at their own
expense, regardless of the town board,
and who, we understand, even refuse
to establish the grade so that parties
can perform their work understand
iugly. Mr. Horace Chapman, of Grand
Island, Nebraska, has been spending
a short timo with his father, Jno.
Chapman. Mr. C. reports business in
Grand Island good and still getting
better.
Mr. Myers, from Michigan, a
brother-in-law of Mr. Jno. Welch,
has been spending a few days with
friends In Peru. He is a No. 1 musi
cian, and makes quite an addition to
our band, and seems to take to the
boys like a duck to water.
Mr. Georgo noward has gone to
Chicago with his tool chest, where h?
intends to spend the season helping
to build up that small town. His
family remain in Peru. Mr. H. is a
good mechanic, and we are sorry ho
did not receive sufficient encourage
ment to remain hero.
--sRufo Leach was In town last
Saturday exhibiting some kind of a
one-horse. Greeley, washing machine.
Rufe had a large crowd of men and
boys round him all day, but whether
the machine or Rufe himself was the
chief attraction, wo are unable to say.
We arc authorized to inform tho
editor of Notes from Glen Rock, that
ho need have no fears of his friends
being put to any trouble, when the
lost horses are found In the cornfield.
But there aro things lost in that local
ity sometimes that would hardly bo
looked for in a cornfield.
A couple of our young men,
Riley Ned ley and Wallace Cerno,
took to themselves better-halves last
Sunday. They have not furnished
me with the names of their said better-halves,
bq wo are unable to stato
only that they arosistors by the name
of Laughlin. Y'c wi-h our young
friends an abundance of happiness in
their new relatione.
Some of our City Fathers havo
been heard from. They must be bad
ly demoralized. We hear of them all
the way from Omaha to St. Joe, fol
lowing their various avocations, from
tooting a brass horn in St. Joe to
clerking in the U. S. Marshal's office
at Omaha. If there is not sufficient
harmony In this body to accomplish
any good for the town, they should at
least have thp decency to resign.
As a plight indication of the way
fruit grows in Nebraska, we state that
Mr. Aaron Dye, livingone mile south
east of town, presented us last Mon
dav morning with a branch cut from
an apple tree on this place of the
Ivirly White variety, measuring 44.
inches, and having thereon 38 well
formed apples about half grown. Per
soin that pretend to think this is not
n. food country for fruit, will please 1
make a note of it. Mr. Austin, who
lives on the place, informs us that
they will have apples for their own
use, and also for sale. This market
lu,s been partially supplied from this
orchawi for several years.
We aro sorry to see that our re
ligious friend, One Present alias
has still got his 4th of
July mad on. lie uscjs the columns
of the Brownville Democrat to vent
his spleen upon Mr. Brown and the
writer of tho. Peru items. We pre
sume Mr. Brown is amply able to de-
fend himself, but as he (One Present)
ha3 charged in his card in the Demo
crat, that that ink-slinging, under
strapper ha3 lied, we propose to show
where this high-toned christian gen-
tlemen, this follower of the meek and
towiy has departed irom me mini in
his statement. He says we made an
unjust fling at, christian observances
and nrnetices. This is falsehood 2s o
1, unless MrV alia, (One Prent,
claims that getting mad and alra-inc
people is a christian observance.
I people is a christian observance
Next he says the Peru Postmaster
took his swing out to the picnic las-t
year and put it up '-as near the speak
ers stand as possible." That is false
hood No. ii, and -siiat makes it worse,
i "One Present" knew it was false i
when he penned it. Next he says the '
aid Postmaster appeared again tUi
5asssssi3?ai23;
SjaaaafSSwcwMfsgaBgasaAarazaesT
year aud put up his swing "right at
the stand." That is falsehood No. 3,
and the said "One Present" knew it
was false when he wrote it. There
are several other christian truth
streachingsinhisarticle. but the above
is sufficient to show what a truthful
man this Oue Present alias
is. Wre trust that when our
friend gets sufficiently cooled off,
he will ask God to forgive him for
telling such stories in tho col
umns of so truthful a journal as the
Brownville Democrat.
SHERIDAN ITEMS.
The now blacksmith shop was
struck with lightning during the
storm Sunday night. It is damaged
some but not very bad.
Married, at the residence of the
bride's father in Sheridan. Mr. Wm.
Mahank of Parkersburg Iowa, and
Miss Carrie Burdick of Sheridan.
Work has commenced in earnest
on the Railroad and times are rather
lively about Sheridan. We reckon
the B. Ft. K. & P. do not intend to
ask any further extension of time.
We have had some fine rains the
few days past. It makes corn and
potatoes look fine. Small grain is
nearly all harvested and is the best
crop we havo had for years.
Keep GojiUcrs front your Fruit Trcert.
Colhapp Bro's have a few hundred
pounds of Tobacco stems for sale; a
few pounds around a fruit tree will
keep oil" insects or rabbits above
ground, and gophers below. They
are exieneively used in fruit growing
countries, 21 cents per pound.
If you have a discharge from the
nose, ofieiisive or otherwise, partial
loss of the sense of smell, taste or
hearing, eyes watering or weak, feel
dull and stupid or debilitated, pain or
pressure in tho head, tade cold easily,
you may rest assured that you have
tbe Catarrh. Thousands annually,
without manifesting half of the
above symptoms, terminate in con
sumption aud end in the grave. No
disease Is so common, more deceptive,
or less understood by physicians.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy is a perfect
Specific for Catarrh or Cold in the
Head. Sold by Druggists.
The defunct concern over the way
is now advertising for "an active and
respectable newspaper man" to take
hold of it. It has long needed such a
fixture.
MARKET REPORTS.
X'roilucc nml Provision.
Spring Wheat, .0ct. ? bushel.
Yellow Corn, 17 cts.
"White Corn, : cts.
Oats, lets.
ItVe,2.V.23etc.
Flour, best quality Fall, ?5,00.
Flour, .Sprinir, 31,00.
Chickens, live, S- per dozen.
lg?CS per dozen, S cts.
Hutter, cholee, JvS 12'j ets.
lining eountry, 7 cts.
Shoulder, 0 ctn.
Slde n
Lard, 5 cLi.
Groceries.
Susnr, New York A, 6 lbs for 31.
Silfcar, New Orleans, 7lu lbs for SI.
Cotree, ohotca, 3M to -I &s U tllfe&.
Imperial Tea, S1.Y $1,73.
Gun Powder Tea, Sl,50fe.?2,00.
Japan Tea, 51,006 $1,23.
Black Tea, 7.3.A $1.25 per lb.
Irl.i! Apples 12' J ets.
Dried l'c aches I2lC?cLij
Klee, 12 jet-.
Cheese, N.Y. Factory, 'JQcts.
New York Salt, 5S.50.
Ohio Iliver Salt, S5.23.
Syrup, common, JWi-7.5 cts.
c;3"r,ip, golden. $1.00.
syrup, sugar loaf, $1.23.
Coal (Ml, 10 ets.
Mackerel, No. 1, 51.75.
Wnite Fish, No. 1, $1.50.
Pure Cider Vinegar,- lOctd.
Lfve Sfoclc.
COKKECTEI) WEKKI.Y ltY 31'COY imOTIIKUS.
Cattle exceedingly dull. Coin fed Steers,
1' t ets. per pound. Gras.T fed Steers, 3t 1 ct.
Cows fat. 2i ..:;. cts.
Hogs active ul S2) i'-.
Sheep, unchanged nt $1,500 $2 per head.
ST7TS
'1' ' -v. ' 1 ! ' ' "V'rT vj' lffi,i"'"Ti rrm
) lorenco
n
IS A LOCK STITCH
Family Sewing Machine.
IT MAKES A I'RULIT
ELASTIC LOCK STUCK.
It never Tticlcers tlicAVnrlc, noi-Drn-WH
alter icing' "V:xshtd.
it sELr-F.-rry- .i.i. tjik t.nds or Tiir.
iAi!. r.'.iXii 1JIK ni v -i:viNti
HM IIIXi: IIAYINC TIIK
Celebrated "Eeversible Peed."
It is the most Mmpleand easy to learn to tie, and
the ltit li.iba- to get out or tirUt-r. bavins no
Wirq Spriuss, "Wiro Coils,
Lovers or 35ynli Fads
To Got Out of Order.
No Cos "vVlieels to IVl.ilio a Hacliet,
AND SO CAM'S TO M lvK IT IU'X II lllK
Warranted io lasta Life-Time I
all os'K MAt nrn .- Ktrr : oki)EU
FllEE OP CHARGE.
ams yfoEis3CE
Runs Light and Comparatively
NOISELESS.
Over 80,000 ia "Use.
Win. E. PLANT, Gen'I Agont,
il-i Xox-tli Xirtli Street,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
DUNN & HAYS, Agents,
BRO'iV.V VIL.7,E, 3EBIIASKA.
tMy
FOR SAXiE CHEAP,
THE NICEST
Fl QQ J ?M J U f fljlimf
f ft K l?l HE Hi 8 fill L Utl B !! c
vf Rns;.,intffi ln f;I,D K.,,k Pl
1UW
coriii
c'net :
thf- Hljzhlaiidt'harch lsa one
cortiv r; jj'kxI
chool Iioum- con .-enitnt ; new
iIwelliRshou-p. ftarn, corn crilH, prain.rii.,
At: .f'luni; iH-arin: orciianl; I:leU all
ronntl: kk! stock-water in tii pasture.
I'orfurthirparticu.-irs. onrimreof the un-
ders!:rned on the prt-:r. "3.
,'-m .TACOL. jlOKGEXrVrr.KX.
- -
Tho
ACwEilCE
TU2iB3IXSZlX23JZ4riZ&iJZL.X?;
BANKS.
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PERPETUAL BLOOMING ROSES.
Orcr tiro Iiuiulreil dirT-reiit finct Tariflu":
perj.rliial lilooiuiii:; antt cllaldns rosex. of our"
own rnNiag, liarilj for out-door cuKivatii.n ami
flnt' ur winter bloom ia t!ii! parlor. Can L? scut
I;j lHail.
Fl'ItS.VS i SOS,
10-tf Brownville, Neb.
BULBS! BULBS!!
foe;the fall teade Of m.
The flaest roliertiui. 01' Iianly,'nntuunr ;n"ii
from unr iniportril stool.. eer iilfiTj'iI it. the
I'niteil Statev. Kcmetiilier that Hjarinths, Tti
Hps, CrocH, ete ., must bu planted in the fall to
secure sprinej blooin. Sent by uinll.
FURNAS fc SONS,
10-tf Bron'nyille,
JACOB MAROIC7,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
d3
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EH
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w
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Pi S
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Pi
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fa
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6"
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELIIY,
lieoain-d. anil .Towolry M4iinfatnrpl to oriltr.
ALL WORK WAUKANTKI.
IBAMS HELMER,
fAOGM fegLAG-KSMlTHHOP
one noon vt or cour.T iiocse.
ITV.fJOX MAKING, Kepairinc,
l!f.v-. and all nrl; 1otk1u lii'-'i-sS
manai" nal 01. s i.r imti-.
?.'.tOct:on mi:iran-
tfKl. di pim'rsra;!.
L-M-ly
OPPENHEIMER & MEYEE,
Maiaifai tnri'rs of
CIGARS ,
And "Wholesale Denier.. In ToiiSccti,
Pipes, 5ic.
So.14 North Third st. 4-tf St..Tniciili Mo
J. W. APPIJS&ATE,
nubnIULi & BillLULli!
ISroivnrille, STehrasKa.
Titv no am. kinis of Brn.niNG. mv
ll iart r!n. Irtu Iieitn. iti.d FfSrnKhSi.ec
IfiMtjon-' .if.winin iiar.i:iti J. Ir,'j V.'ortc t I
..rv ''.'' rn tii'ii at -h'rt i.ot '. r-nop on I'trsl i
fetrtt.-twp''nIain and Atlantic. S-lf
7A' T?TyV ' v2 ,'rnu, thei.es-
i r-'-'rr i-vw" manii r '
,J STQ?'
iC 'Jfi
Offick:
Alrft"..." ciiUiiii
strft.
Corn. Skellec
Vs.
AT
mmw
M3
-x-ou
Uftll xllpl! frPIP 0 k 9 1)0(1'
j III OllUli llulll UUU HJLUUU
PSR BUSHEL.
X5us3ielgt per Xiij-.
J -. i"? "VT "V ?CS O. ft t'VT'
. IJJ J- j!jj.j3 G6 J2mZJL
. - u-- -
I.cStXYS, NEI5. S2-'Jra
,
DZjART&CO. ill'
ihl
f gl
HU
w wrnn
t x 3l B X r
!l Owrations Tor- I
CEHT
aSS
PERU BUSINESS GAKSS.
IOCiV3ll:V OS" PEI1C
Peru 1 M Mat ertot! Piehst Nuifc ertlie 5tHs:H
river, in NVjnalia t'uiintr. nlont live mill- -i:'i'
of thi-Otee County Hue. arid hlrteralleJ north.. t
of Brownville. HsaretnHrknblypleMtlic.it:fii,
and ui'Nfairtobeinn-.e utowii of little itnpo.-'-
( ance. It aiis a population or aoout aro. TJit? s..i:e
' Xnrnial Sc'umiI is Incited lien-, and s.mie braac'.ii
j of b'iMaews are well ripr..'iitel. lmt th tr-. .n
I Catried on here not up to the leinr.te ot i'h
1 count rv. It contains many rme reldrww, r I
' mme snort nu.iws.s houses. There are 'H-re twoiiii
Inirones KTeCopiiarl -Heii. ..u-i: enwi iieiri-
r 111HH uour,nr warn .'iwiritm nil., mw hf
i 1 le!s. 1 ni I.Uerv Sf.-J five KrnTUl :fnre-. tiv.i
Dnm Mores io ilartlwure Store anil 'Pin Sao. .
two I.mnher Yards three IllacksmltU t?b3s.:ie
anops. one
Hs 1 . a
I louses-
lemmii'-B
.'.FPiirr.tmi Uriel. Yard, lot of Clergymen. IMlY
.!cmns Politicians tc. bat no Ijiw yer OlMcc nor
Snleon In town.
PIONEER DRUG STORE I
rEKU. NKBP.ASKA.
JOI-IN PATTERSON,
VtlOVllllmTOll.
'Pills nw anl Krl!Ri!e TIon is fullr prpar 1 o
i furnish anv nml tiTyU.1oir usually ftHt i. a
llrt cta-Ni Drass'torp 11 '"fer nr'ertthatxanv liouie
.it M vatr. COMrKTIOX Diir'II I. jayt
C. C. -IVIIEEI.EU,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Corner ,"5ih A; .IaZn St-..
J JJJi U, XEAliA S A' 1.
fyeelil AiteiUa paid la PisJiss of the Sye sad far.
itKKEnuNrKs Vrof.U. I. Cleaner. Ki-akuk. la.
Vrof. J. V. ihrlor, IouaStnto trnl crlty.
joy it u.vii.y,
Deator In
DllUGS, 3IUDIC1X1JS, TAIXTS. 01 is,
Glass, Putty, School Books,
STATIONKKY, PEKKl'MEKY, Ac, Ac.
I'uit OIIic Uullt'.ins, - I'rrn, Ncbrnilirt.
I'liv-JH-ianN I'rftxTiirtlotis Citreniliy andscWntlfl
callj conipnamlwl. 43 v I
AVIM.1S CAHTEIl,
PAINTER, GLAZIER AKD
Pttjtrr lid n gov,
PERU, NEBRASKA.
"M.SIli:s tolntorm tln?r!tl7.ensorPoruaiHisttr-
ruiint'liit'oniitrv.tliat he w prvtxirts! to
all R-ork in liitint ml'i.Vi atnpvtanddLxputcli.Hiiu
on term ttiat will lie .ilishiotorj 15-ly
THOMAS IIOTCIIINSOXi
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
MAHUPACTXTRER,
PEl CJ, - -NE BllASTC A.
VJ.I. Ivrxi ofTlppiiirindono on shoct uotlta.
Alio Cain nt't Work and Collins intuit to order.
'lVrmi r.Moiialiii-.niid all work uurruntcd. -15-ly
CIT1T SIEAT SIARKET
tty CHAUI.ES VEY.
PERIT, NEBRASKA.
jONKT VTI.Y on liant! a troo'l biirndi" of VtC-h
una "iliil ilt-ats. IMgliwtmitr'iet pile- paid
for
FAT CATTLE, SHEEP AMD HOGS
EL P. MORTOST,
V
PERU, X&BRASKA.
COiTTBACTS TAZSN 7B0K FCTODATIOS,
AND FINISHKD TIIUOrtJUOUTr
OTf REASOKABLE TER&S
J.IIvork xarrar'!"l tot'ir'.satSsfHCtioti. 4t 1
&?.
z3
r"
SS
Cb
f
isGS
b
Ls!i a
CHAH3LES GABDS,
PKOPP.rBTOIl.
PK51U, - - - - KEZmASKA.
'Pills llonsi U new. and nrwly Ollnl tout rut.
1 niMit-d in i-vt-rx department, t.iifetts will diid
liiTfan Kood fart- :is t an la? found .t any HoU-I lu
Xi''irii--ka.
II.i-l.- lo cimiM'ft wait It. It. trains leave Hill
House every luornuv at V o"cok.
IjIVEIZX STAHJLI3
In rmjnwflon with this Ilinyic. Teams furnished
Ki't-t. on the mot liii.-ral l.-rnH. 4yt
JT. VtT. BZ.ZSS,
K5Sa
3Ea atS
AN
INSURANCE AeNT,
PE5IU, KERRASSiA.
Steal EsJate 3Joi:riii am Sold
Oil CoiiiiniNsioii.
CoHcH'tlom made iwilTaiw pa.d for NorItsIdantA
W
TTe
EZ2
7SS
IH"J Ci
ra fisL?
f rru rriAiMopTinx--.n.rcN6.'aK rrimt.
VJ I.j, - wrU hn ' t,Atr.,aialtilin. odi-lay
on armui.t it mcatluTt
31. K.TIIG3IE'SOA I'roprietor.
PERU AND WATSON
U.S. Mail and Transfer Line,
W. SI, TSoiupaoo, Prop.
HAi IvSlearp rrn ovt-rv r.w-nlnsr, in tlnif to
riiniifft '.itli tm n iiit'i wl Sorth on ibo
St lowiih &l oiuicil Klutr-i iii In ;.(!, returittH- lo
I'itu t-v. ry cvpaliij;. 45yl
F. L. PHOUTY,
EStS
s n
a&i
9
&?
"3T
1 !-
Em.
Arrr
SHEET IHO
I?
WORKES,
AND DULEK I N-2t
1AEBWABE.!
STOVES,
Agricultural Implements,
WOODEX WARE. cr.f
i rPA-KE- Nnii tho?ofiri-fornlr-i the cltlzSB o
. r.anacHiiiiv, xnn iiif rw
it. ta ..r.h.. . ..l.f
iup.i ;ic it j rfr r-': iritn a ran H.t.x. arl xoo1.
wrrk-mei. to Iu7mv)i i.ny arid ciprylWiii; In ,ui
!tn-. at .i !i.vpri'-. -.is tho im euatv LwiUI
ftii) pcant at ttit- MKiifrtiri rV6. "
Siiecfal Attention paltl ?t
SPOUTING, ROOFIRG.So,
Cwifantly on hand. s. ft-.:! stack of
HSATIKO & COOK23Td
STOVES,
of the ranftt approval iottfe7!w.
Also
Ag3?icrQltsr-al Xraplezneuls,,
of all kiwi.
Blacksmiths Iron and Snpplies,
NAILS.
I WOODED "STARE. PSiTiCS WKB
i&c.j Vrc.j tScc, V:c.
i JIgJet Price palclforoiairon.tfmrpcr.
lira..., liag!,, tc. '
'
i x-AX soo'is warrant. c.rl Hatr;e;fcn nj
SShtttiil iK referenc" to T:kN aru wimlitv t !ri
Angnt for the Celebrated Charteu
J &ak Cook Stoves. "
X. e i ft 1 n.. .ml r.lflIVil ShAn fill, IU1P
I ' "i R.ik'-rv.onellarne hop. two l'alnt m
J- r- . Meat MarKetst.voAcriCiilttiral InirtiemeJit
: . - ' one II-ii-Iut Slion. -ne Ke-.il Ktnte and I
5ROB3!Tr7 D fi
II. & 1
lyis!
H83VMSS&V1 t EJiJdi.
3 I T
kifrii